davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Government Purchases OF Bonds.
AN ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN AN INJUNCTION AGAINs
TREASURER HYATT.

TREASURER HYATT.
Yesterday Hon. A. E. Redstone of California
and Col Lee Crandeu were introduced by Mr.. P.
E. Dye to Judge Merrick, Of the Equity Court, and
the nrst named stated that he desired to obtain
from the court an Injunction against United States
Treasurer James w. Hyatt to enjoin him from fur
ther violation Of law, by purchasing fnterestbear-
Ing bonds OF the Government at premium. He
min +. Butler, who said: 81 think the buying up
OF the bonds by the Secretary OF the Treasury is
wholly without warrant OF law As he was
about concluding his remarks Mr.. RedstOne
passed up his application to the bench and asked
that the Injunction might be granted He claimed
that the secretary OF the Treasury was acting
on the people OF the country. The Judge said he
could not grant the injunction, and they LETT the
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

LIMBS, In connection With
Two distinguished Ger
mans who are missed
from the congress, but
who have contributed TO
its interest by writing
papers, are Esmarck and
GuSSerOD. Prof. GuSSerOn,
of Berlin. Is a director Of
the ObStetrical clinic, and
Is a full professor in the
University Of Berlin. He
has contributed largely
TO medical literature. A
paper by him presented
before the obstetricai
section on 1.-THE Kidney
OF Pregnancy in its OBJ
stetr1cal Relations" is
regarded as making a
very valuable addition
to the store OF knOwl-
edge on the subjects dis
cuSSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

Prof. Alex. Russell Simp-
son, who is attending the
congress, Is one OF the
notable physicians OF
Edinburgh University,
lecturlng upon midwifery
and the diseases OF women
and children. DR.. Simp-
son, also practices in the
hospitals OF the Scottish
capital, and is the author
OF several works upon OBJ
Stretrics and gynRcology.
He is the nephew OF Sir
James Y. simpson, who
)diScOvered chlOrOform.
Active In every good work,
Prof. Simpson has tdenti- :
fed himself with Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
NEW YORK SOCIALISTS.
They " ant To have inspectors Of E1ecs
ito n 4 ron, their Igaat8s Appointed.

appoin ted a the Webster Hall meeting last night
called ht poi Ice headquarters this morning 70 pre-
sent heir e etltl0n Ior the appointment OF To-
specto Is OF election. Clerk Deiamater received
them In the absence OF the commissioners Tue
pciIiC n which, covers twelve pages OF legal cap,
declar es that "a progressive labor party Is dis
tinct ,Iganizati Dn capable OF obtaining and cast
luz Y, ,tes and C ntemplates holding a state con-
yenti on 10 noun nate state officers Inc party
Serts tnat IL is esponsible for the $4,000 votes
cast in this coul 'ty last year for George. Tie
conn nittee Will be given hearing by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: The Annual Report OF the Parking Com
m1ssOn over Is, 900 Shade Trees In the Streets OF
Washington; The Gathering OF Doctors; Interest
Ing Papers from Distinguished Physicians; The B.
and q. Presidency; telegraphic dispatches, &c.
The advertisements are classified as follows:
Auction Sales; Family Supplies; Ladies' Goods;
Bousefurnishings; Books; Dentistry; Profession
al; Educational; Summer Resorts; Railroads;
Potomac River Boats; Ocean steamers; Sewing
Machines; Pianos and Organs; Financial; Spec
ialties; Wood and Coal Medical
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Yictfns of the Alton Wreck.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a CreSton, Iowa, special SAYS:
The little son OF ChaS. +. Cook, OF BROOKLYN " "
Injured in the Alton wreck died last Night Miss
Sarah Grunniger, OF Cleveland, Ohio, who was b i'd
ly scalded, is still very low. The other injured
ones are doing very We'll, including Mrs. Mosher
who was pronounced fatally injured. The coro-
ner's jury were taking testimony all day and re-
turned Il sealed verdict ConQuctor b. 5. Childs,
OF the fast mail, was held for manSiauguter and
his bond fixed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
THE GREAT BANQUET.
ThOusandS OF Guests Entertained I'm
the Pension Hail.

The banquet at the Pension Hau last night was
q grand success. Fortune made full amends for
any Ill luck attending some OF the earlier social
entertainments. Nearly three thousand physi-
clans and probably greater number Of ladies'
were present. With this large number Of guests
the assembly was as select and the reception con-
Quoted with as much ease and grace as II 1t were
In private house. The immense size OF the hall
ana the fact that those present were wen distrib.
uted through the building, on the balconies that
surround the hall and In such rooms as were
opened, prevented any crowding and rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

BKRLIN Sept 9-The provincial union at Konifs.
burg to-day gave grand dinner 70 Archduke AZ.
brecnt, who, on behalf OF Emperor William. gave
q toast In honor OF East Prussia He referred 70
the eighty years friendehip between Emperor VII
liam and the people or Prussia, and said that the
Prussians' loyalty was always without chanca
When the emperor lately appealed TO the patriot.
which was especially gratifying TO Emperor vii.
liam. After the banquet the archduke visited the
university, where he greeted the professors ON be-
half OF the crown prince, whose health - ssad
was perfectly satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
DR.. Jercry A. MarstO +

DR.. Jefcry A. Marsto ].
c. e., who Is DR.. LlOyd's
colleague as official dele
gate from England, Is an
Englishman OF q differ
ent type, q cosmopolitan,
who might be taken fora
native OF any country IN
which he might be found:
He has q sturdy, rugged
look, and wears q NOUS
tache. He Is a deputy
surgeon general OF the
army and head OF the
sanitary branch OF the
war Office. Both DR..
Lloyd and DR.. Marston
have taken an active
part in the congress, and
contributed from their
experience to the discus
sions that have taken
"a SactiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

ADDITIONAL NAVAL CADETS The following
additional candidates have passed their examina-
tion as naval cadets at the Naval Academy: A. n
Cook, Kansas; W. S. Embrey, Tennessee; h. T.
Hon, Massachusetts; John c. Williams Virginia;
A. r. Davis, Georgia; Chas. S. Cotton, virginia. "
w. Weaver, Iowa; Ii. Fl. Caldwell, Illinois; II. F.
louisiana; Edward G. Russell, Georgia; Geo.
Wedeknd, New York; W. H. Ford, New jersey /;
II. L. Flowers, North Carolina; c. L. Willard, Mis-
Kansas; P. S. Pilot, Nebraska: Maurice Sass,
Texas; r. b. Larkin, Virginia; L. Owsley, Ken
tucky; X. Ridgley, Georgia; John Curlett, Viz
gln1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Sept. "a special from Musko-
gee, Indian Territory, says: The Utes Creeks Ma
tional election for chie sec nd chlef ana members
day. Returns come In slowly, but SO far Indicate
the election OF Legus Perryman, OF Tulsa, chief,
Perryman favors the sale or Oklahoma.
He is a man OF good ability, fine edu-
cation, has been delegate TO Washing
ton, d. c., and enjoys the confidence or
his people The election went OF quietly, and but
one political shooting Scrape occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Double killing i'm Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept IA special from Little
Rock, Ark, says: A double killing Is reported
from Lafayette county. Two Ir1shmen got into q
drunken quarrel at Lees store, on Long Branch
when one OF them drew q kniie and stabbed the
other inf1icting a wound which resulted In death
the next day. A citizen by the name OF Woods
undertook TO arrest the murderer and hold him
until an o1icer could be found. The murderer
then attacked Woods, but was killed instantly by
Woods with q shotgun. Woods surrendered TO .
deputy sheriff and was acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

ADMIRAL LUCE WILL RETAIN Hrs COMMAND.-Sec-
retary Whitney, who is at his summer residence in
Lenox, Mass, is reported as stating that Admiral
Luce will undoubtedly be retained In his position
In the North Atlantic squadron, although the mat
ter has not officially been considered 1t will be
brought up for official action on the secretary'S
return TO Washington the latter part Of next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Indians Emsgra.ing TO Alaska.

OTTAWA. ONT Sept. 9.-The Indian department
has no Official reports OF the enigation OF the iet-
lakahtla Indians to Alaska. but from private
sources 1t Is understood that only part OF the
tribe have removed there. The impression pre-
walls here that those Who have gone Will be glad
TO return to Meilakahtla before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

THOSE WHO LEAVE TIE CITY during the sum-
mer can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length OF time at the rate Of so cents per month,
and the address changed as often as desired
q The requisite amount of money must in each
case QccODsDuuu the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

Nav YORK Sept Q.-Justice Van Brunt OF the
Supreme Court To- day issued an attachment
against The property In this state Of the S1sn ~ Ns
thaniel h Fairbanks Mm- III. Burnet, and Jos
Sears, who have a cia IA OF sl,362 for breach q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

REGULAR TROOPS AT TPHIIADELPHIA.-A battery of
the Sd artillery, TO be selected from those the
Washington barracks, has been ordered to partici-
pate in the military parade at Philadelphia during
The constitutional celebration. Gen. Sheridan,
who Is to command the military forces at Philadel-
phla, Will be accompanied and assisted by his per-
sonal staff, Coils. sheridan, Kellogg, and Blunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
From Sunshine 20 Darkness.

ST. Louis, Sept. 9.-Spade Sunshine, Cherokee
Indian, Will be executed at Tahloauah, !. l., to-
day for the murder OF Long John, another Indian,
On Christmas night last In the Cherokee Nation
Sunshine has been respited three times by
the executive, and on one occasion his coffin was
on hand, the grave dug and the rope stretched,
but at almost the last moment reprieye was re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
DR.. Davis then invited

DR.. Davis then invited
DR.. j. d. Phillips, Of Lon
don, to take the chair
While DR.. 6. Fielding
BlandfOrd delivered his
address. DR.. BlandfOrd'S
subject was ''rne Treat
ment OF Recent Cases OF
Insanity in Asylums and
In Private Houses" DIR.
Blandford Is a large man,
OF digDif1ed bearing, and
has a full head OF silI cred
hair and a beard nearly
white, which he wears
about his face like that
OF Hon. James G.. Blaine,
whom DR.. BlandfOrd re-
SembleS considerably.
DIR. BlandfOrd read his
paper in a clear and dis
tinct voice, without any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
The Swilchmen,s Strike off.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9--After the meeting OF the
switchmen Isl night it became known that the
six discharged men would be reinStated BY many
this was regarded as virtual settlement OF the
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

Pi gls Sent 9-1ne j Ur5sdl dcs Debats says
that Prince bi, marck Will not consent 10 act as
meC iItor on th q Bulgarian question unless he 70
req, sested TO do 20 by the powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Dr. VIM. II. Lloyd is the
typical mtddle.aOed Eno

DR.. VIM. h. Lloyd is the
typical middle-aged Eng
ushman In appearance,
handsome and neat, with
clear-cut features and a
well-made figure. He is
inclined TO be slender. He
wears the conventional
side whiSker, and the
touch OF gray In 1t sets on,
with good effect, the
ruddy, healthy English
glow OF his face. He is q
surgeon In the royal navy,
ana has the rank OF dep
uty 1nSpector-general OF
hospitals and f1eetS. He
comes to the congress as
q delegate from the Eng.
hsh government, and as
such made q brief speech
nQFpSQ M0ndnv IN vorpouco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
THE FOREIGN DELEGATES.
Some Of the Eminent Physfcians Ernu,
Abroad Attending the COnUresr.

Many Of the foreign delegates to the ninth In.
ternational Medical Congress are men of em1nence
In their profession in their native lands strik.
ing figure in the congress is that OF Professor C.
Prot. Semmola as delegate OF the Italian govern.
ment. This Is the gentleman who withdrew on
account OF what he considered an affront ofYered
SemmOla on the program to deliver the address in
response to Secretary Bayard after he. Durante
had been invited to deliver the address and had
ness was adjusted and Prof Durante remained in
the congress. In appearance Professor Durante
Is typical Italian. Tau, stout and swarthy, he
any gathering. He has high, wide forehead and
wears long locks OF tetblack hair combed areesslv
back on the head, and heavy black mustache
and beard. Prof. Durante is director of Clinical
surgery Of the University Of Rome, and president
OF the Italian Society OF Surgery. He is q native
of MeSSina, Sicily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09


books, which are regarded as standard authori-
ties. He has contributed to the section Of mill
tary surgery paper On "The first provisional
dressing the battlefield" and another entitled
on "What kind OF dressing is most available on
the battlefield for gun-shot fractures OF the lower
limbs in connection with tranSpOrtattOn?n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

The PRESIDENT remained at the White House
last night and was up early this morning and at
work. Acting Secretary Thompson, Of the Treas
ury, and Senator Bate, OF Tennessee, were among
the callers at the White House to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

COL LAMONT returned to the city to-day and was
at the White House this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

would become the head OF the corner. He further
dicted that the history OF the next century
would record the abolition OF the knowie ye-or.
rgnt-and-wrong test for the responsibility Of the
insane, and that law and medicine would happily
unite on this test question: as fact tor the jury
TO decide viz: Did the criminal act result from the
insanity OF the defendant? When the disease and
the crime stand In the simple relation OF cause
and enect and are so recog gnized, there will be a
brushing away OF some legal and psychological
cobwebS that now feStoon the attics OF many
medico- judicial brains.
HIS HOPE FOR THE FUTURE.
This view OF the responsibility OF lunatics was
illustrated by one or two pertinent cases. and the
doctor closed as follows: 'sThe dependence OF the
criminal act upon the insanity OF the individual,
this Is the pivotal fact on which responsibility
turns The court may still rule otherwise, but In
an age to come better than ours in justice 10 So
clety no less than TO the offender insanity will be
admitted as an extenuat1ng circumstance, even If
mol received as a complete defense for crime. May
we not hope, despite illuStriouS examples TO the
contrary, that the courts have nearly done hang
Ing lunatfcS with or without knowledge OF right
and wrong? The world may well dispense with
protection that does not protect. with CHASTITY ex-
ampies that do not deter other insane men from
crime. Society Is finding out less Objectionable
methods for the disposal OF its crankS, and history
Will read better by and by without these impress
sve execution scenes Then shall a human justice
arise, not tmid and blind from Instincts or SELF
protection, but courageous, cleareyed just IN it
sell, and SO-diyineln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Foa WEDDING Presents

We have nice selections Of Dorelton Royal Wooster,
nAe.olsn n.. Crown and other celebrated potterles.
Sic btasses aid brOnZes, Floor and 1 able Lamps,
~ many articles for Household Decoration aud
Cnlity not found elsewhere
HAf"AkD * HUTCHINSON SoJe aeerfs for
DVscnrr Ws hsrd Wax for doors. 524 9th St
n.. al.sels Iiles and F.re-Place Fittings. Fur
attended S"ooi41e Oio"i' PAo1f--'
"a HAYWARD HUTCHINSON.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

ooOu q Sp66Cu
at the opening OF the congress Monday In response
to Secretary Bayards address or welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

FoRTY-FIvE PosT-OFFICEs OF the fourth class on
the 1st OF october will be made Presidential.
Among these are the Offices at Manchester and
Pocahontas. Va; Decatur, Ala; Arcata, Cal
wyoming, H.; Bourbon, Ind; Colby, Kas., and
GEORGETOWN. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

0RNHRAL FAIRcHuD ExPLAINs.-At St Louis yes
terday General Greer, chairman OF the Local Exc
cutive Committee Of the Grand Army received q
telegram riom Commender-in-chtef General Fair
child In which he says one part OF his speech de-
Tuesday was misquoted In some quarters and
asks to be set right The General says: Il did
not in any way hint that the Grand Army Will be
win be said during the encampment by any citf-
zen OF St. Louis which can Oe 50 construed. I did
to mar the success and pleasure OF the encanp-
ment. only urged the Nebraska comrades to GO
to 81. Louis and take part In what will be the
greatest reunion we will ever have.n
A jubilee was held in Toledo, Ohio Wednesday in
honor OF the Introduction OF natural gas. R. B.
Hays was the principal speaker.
Rev. Jno. Aiabaster, d. D., former pastor In
Chicago, who preached the sermon at the me
mortal services In honor OF Gen Logan In Chicago
died Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

Telegrams to The Star.
BURKER ROSS HANGED.
Scenes at His Execution TODAY.
A REVENUE OFFICER TRICKED,
Consul Brigham's Assailant Denounced.
ENGLISH TRADES UNION DISSENSlON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

President Davis announced that the program
provided for general session tomorrow morning
1t was desired FOR the purpose or having formal
adjournment that the delegates should assemble
Tomorrow. In order that the foreign guests could
reach the boat for Mt Vernon In time he adjourned
the congress until half-past o'clock Tomorrow
morning, when the members Will meet Simply for
parting and adjournment. The members then
left the hall and hastened to their sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
A VOTE OF THANKS,
Dr.. Blandford's address was rece

DIT. BIanu1OruS audreSS was received with an
plause. At its conclusion DR.. Cordes OF Geneva,
speaking In French, moved vote OF thanks COM
plimenting the author very highly. The motion
was seconded by German delegate, who also paid
q compliment to DR.. BiandfOrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

U,
with marked attention.
DR.. BIandlord stated that his paper had been
prepared for presentation before the section in
psychological and nervous diseases. II he had in
tended IT, for delivery before a more general audi
ence he would have written II differently. HIS
paper was descriptive or various typical cases OF
mania or dementia met with In the practice OF
physicians; and suggested modes OF treatment
He described many cases Of mania that could be
treated successfully at home II the family was
willing to defray the cost But nine cases out OF
ten, he said, should be removed to more suitable
place of treatment. Dr. Blandford remarked that
to harness patient to bedstead by his wrists
nately. even in this day, such practices We're oc-
casionally met with. He spoke OF the reluctance
tina, was felt by relatives OF persons needing
treatment to sending such TO an asylum.
The non-asylum treatment OF persons suffering
from depression or melanchOlia, he said, has gem
orally been tried before the services OF the special
ISt Is called In. Asylum treatment was necessary
in most cases OF suicidal patients, though, as
shown by the report OF the English commissioners
or lunacy, it was shown that confinement In an
asylum did not always prevent suicide. Meian-
chOlia was the most tedious OF all durable forms
OF insanity, because weeks and months were OFTEN
required. so the question OF expense came in in
the cases OF poor patients. To properly care for
them at home would involve great expense. Then
to keep them in their old surroundings was likely
20 esoIsm tRs aaad the
or such Cases. At home, where they were the
center OF attention, this was encouraged In an
asylum, where the patient became one OF many
where lie sat at the table with twenty or more
Others and no one seemed to care whether he re-
fused his food or not, 1t was different. The best
was what he called judcious neglect.
Speaking OF the law, Dr. BlandfOrd proposed the
question, how far they were justified In treating
the lunacy laws. He thought the physician ought
to have opportunity OF treating such Cases outside
OF an asylum until 1t Was deemed by them neces-
take place In some cases without sending the pa
tient to an asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $317, ,76S, IS: customs 81, ,lO2. .O3O.O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS,

The secretary general reported the following
resolutions as having been adopted by the section
OF public and International hygiene:
Whereas the whole community has been shocked
by the almost daily occurrence OF terrible acct.
dents on many or the railroads, causing Consider
able loss of ife and by the habitual neglect OF the
most elementary sanitary laws,
Whereas as this section considers itself In de-
gree the guardian OF public health; be it
Resolved, That the attention OF this ninth In
ternationa1 Medical Congress be respectfully called
quested to use Its influence to obtain the necessary
reforms
81 hope" said President Davis, when the paper
had been read. "the congress will give all its inu
epce TO the matter. II needs vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
ANOTHER TIE.
Duluth Has Pretty Good Luck
With Loyett.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 25.-The sec
ond game between Duluth and Oshkosh
was played here to-day, and ON account
of the cold weather it was rather poor
one. Duluth was at the bat first and
Jones got his base OH balls at the start,
but after that Lovett was pretty hard to
hit until the seventh inning. In the
second inning Mcmillan scored and in
the third Scheibeck, Quinn and FOulk-
rod scored, Oshkosh making five in the
second inning and one in the third.
The fourth was goose egg, but
Hay knocked the ball to right and
over the fence in the fifth,
scoring one. Burns scored one in the
sixth, and then Duluth turned around
and made five straight in the seventh,
tying the game amid loud cheers from
the audience. The eighth was a blank,
but in the ninth FOulkrod came in on
fly from McMillan'S bat, and then
O'Connell, after three strikes and with
two men out. made base hit, followed
by one from Shannon and another from
Wilson, which brought him in, tying
the score again. Umpire Powers then
called the game on account of darkness,
leaving another tie, which will probably
be played off on Tuesday afternoon.
Yesterdays tie is to be played off ON
the same day. Umpire Powers is uni
versally liked, and he is about the only